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Just once I'd like to see a black model in a shampoo commercial, amirite?
by Anonymous12 years ago
Wurk dem naps!
by Anonymous12 years ago
Black people have to use different shampoo than white people. Their hair is different.
by Anonymous12 years ago
what about asians and hispanics?
by Anonymous12 years ago
Their hair isn't like black people's hair.
by Anonymous12 years ago
I meant are their hair different like every race's hair is different or are black people's hair the only one?
by Anonymous12 years ago
As far as I know only black people have different hair. I haven't known many Hispanics or Asians though.
by Anonymous12 years ago
They do? I'm black and I use Garnier Fructis. People in my family use Head and Shoulders, Tresemme, and Suave to name a few. Most shampoos I've seen say "for all hair types" unless it's for damaged, frizzy, etc. Also, not all black people have nappy hair. African Americans have more variations in hair texture than any other race.
by Anonymous12 years ago
You're just part black then.
by Anonymous12 years ago
I'll admit that I am mixed with a lot of things, but not everyone in my family is. Shampoo is shampoo, isn't it? I seriously never realized that black people had to use different shampoos. They'll probably use different moisturizers, perms, and hair gels, but I think pretty much any shampoo can do the trick unless you have extremely unmanageable hair. It may be ideal to use a specialized product, but for many it may not be necessary.
by Anonymous12 years ago
Fully black people have hair that is a lot more wool-like. The consistency is much different than any other race's hair.
by Anonymous12 years ago
I realize that. I'm just saying there is a lot of variation when it comes to African American hair. I know some that use special products, and I know some with nappy hair that use regular shampoo, too.
by Anonymous12 years ago
If you're American you're black and not "African American".
by Anonymous12 years ago
Well, I don't call myself African American because my family is actually from the Caribbean and other places. I call myself black. When talking about the race in general, sometimes I say African American. That's what I was taught to say in grade school, and it stuck with me. You know how big schools are on political correctness. Know that I don't normally say that.
by Anonymous12 years ago
"No matter how much of this shampoo I use, my hair will still look like every other black woman's in the entire world." Not really that convincing.
by Anonymous12 years ago
I don't know, would you?
by Anonymous12 years ago
http://ctrlv.in/35330
There you go.
by Anonymous12 years ago
yeah, then the soap will be more visible
by Anonymous12 years ago
I've seen black women in commercials for hair products made especially for black people.
by Anonymous12 years ago
Watch a garnier, or however it's spelt, commercial. There you go.
And not all black people have nappy hair thanks. My hair is so trainable and thin I could actually just use water and a brush to slick it back so suck it. :)
by Anonymous12 years ago
You're only part black then.
by Anonymous12 years ago
by Anonymous12 years ago
There are adverts specifically for black people's hair products because their hair is different.
by Anonymous12 years ago
Seems to me that in most commercials the shampoo models already have fabulous hair. That's why I want guarantees their shampoo WORKS. Bring in someone with hair that does properly need care, and then prove it to me. At least we know black people's hair products work... I mean, I'm white with an afro. I need it.
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